davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
OFFICE OF THE BcsSn or HEALTH.
HnNoIrrV. AuE. Isr, lSS9

Nj ". :. Roche has this day been appointed
Secretary OF the Board OF Health.
D.. DRCsld Campbell has this day been ap-
pointed Goverument Physician Tor the District Of
wsimea. kauai. vice Dr. John Borland. deceased,
Dr. Benjamin D. Bond has this day been sp-
pointed Government Physician for the District
OF Kohala, Hawaii. vice Dr.. l. ;. Thompson, re
signed.
d.. Charles A. Peterson has this day been ap-
pointed Government Physician for the District
Of LAhsins, Mani, and for the Islands Of Molo-
kEi and Lznsi. vice Dr.. Bolando Ruehn.
GEO. TRoUSSEAU. N. D
L7Ssi AZ President Board OF Health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

The Bulletin is on the right track
IN advocating monthly payments.
Weekly settlements would be even
better, promoting thrifty habits as
well as putting store keepers in more
certain command Of their business.
Is it not the case, however, that many
retailers in Honolulu discourage short
accounts or cash trade -? A purchaser
coming with cash in hand has to paw
prices as high as one who has to have
a bill at the end of the month and
who only, perhaps, pays in part or
nothing then. Some cash stores.
adopting the motto, "Quiek sales and
small profits" would make the credit
system begin to wilt. Who is ready
to strike out on such a new departure?
Cash one-price stores elsewhere are
popular and prosperous, especially
when they make large advertising
bills. What a lot of time and ex7
pense IS wasted by our credit retail
ers In booking purchases, then in
making out bills and issuing them by
the hand of the unwelcome collector7
The buying by telephone is no OBJ
stacle to cash traffic, for a memoran-
dun Of each orders amount can be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Mr. Putnam, United States Consul
General, has the following letter in
the Advertiser, referring to remarks of
that paper on an interview it con
tanned with him. This letter makes
it very clear that former United
States Government decided that its
citizens did not lose their rights by
accepting the privileges of Hawaiian
denizatiOn:-
EDITOR ADyERTIsER-Sir: In your kind
comments this morning on my cruGe state
meDt to your reporter of my opinion regard
ing the effect the oath under the new Con-
stitutIof viii have upon the status of Amer
leans here who subscribe to 1t, you say that
the main questionable right of voting in the
States on returning-is not touched by Mr..
trellng6uysen's decision. think your in
ference Is wrong. The United States only
extends its protection in foreign lands to
American citizens. On Mr.. Jones' applica-
ton, tue only question was his citizenship
whether taking of the denization oath was
an abJuratlon of citizenship IN the States.
The Department said it was not, and that
Mr.. Jones was entitled to the protection of
his home government because he was an
American citizen. Now, what is citizenship
without referring to legal terms, quote the
definition of Webster, which is accented as
in English speaking nations: sCiti-
zen-A person, native or naturalized, who
mas the privilege OF voting for public officers.
and who Is qualined to fill offices in the Gift
of the people," As this decision is to the
effect that the denization oath does not affect
an Americans citizenship, then he retains his
right to the franchise as be does to protec
toh' Respectfully, j. ID. PUTNAM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Trees grow with extreme rapidity in
this country, the branches of some
species attaining an enormous spread,
as it were, just whileyou are watching
them Therefore it becomes impor
tant to know something of the law re-
garding the ownership of products of
trees near boundary lines. An ex
change quotes one Judge Bennett
on this point as saying, with a cita-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Bp 7utIlOritn
Election Notice

II accordance with the power vested in the
Cabinet oy the Constitution OF the kingdom,
and il pursuance with resolution this day
adopted by such Cabinet, MONDAY, the 18th
day Of September next. is hereby appointed as
the day upon which the Election Of Mobiles and
Representative 70 the Legislature shall be held.
LORRIN A. THURSTON.
Minister % the Interior.
Honolulu. August Z, 49,. III 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

WHEN Hawaii has had good gov
eminent for few years, Hawaiian
citizenship will be regarded by the
proudest son of the oldest civilization
as good enough for him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

= ". Haaheo. Esq. has this day been ap
pointed Commissioner CT Private Ways and
Water Rights for The Disrric, OF Eva aud waia.
nae, Island OF Osh1-
The Board now consists Of:
a. Kauhi, ] ". Opuuui. !. ". Hazheo.
L. A. THURSToN.
II i17s b Minister OF Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
DEPARTMENT OF INrER1oE.
HDNnr mr. An- i !

William Wond. Esq, has this day been ap-
pointed Commissioner OF Private Ways aud
Yzser Rights fo- the District OF Rona, Island Of
Oahu. vice A. C. Smith, resigned.
Tue Board now consists Of:
d. hahanu, JAcob +. Brown, William woud.
L. A. THURSTON.
II 117S 81 Minister OF Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

carried with the goods by the deliv-
cry messenger, the money collected
by him making an end of the trans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
District OF Huo and Puma

District Of Huo and Puma
The Board aPDoiutsd TO be Inspectors of EIse.
ton for the Fourth Precinct. viz:-F LYMAN.
Chairman; c Kennedy. David Porter. c " A
Hspai, Il Hitchcock.
District Of kau.
The Board appointed 10. be Inspectors Of Flee
ton for the Second Precinct. Wiz z ; Martin.
Chairman; Edward Smith. L r Naeomber.
District OF South kona.
J D Paris. j, Chairman; stephen Desha. J
" Kuaimoku.
District OF North koua.
George NcDougau Chairman: Judge J G Hoa-
pill. George Clark.
District of Kohala-
The Board appointed to be Inspectors Of Elec-
ton for the First Precinct. VIII Woods.
Chsirmau; " " Wright, " J Brodfe, E c. Bond
and J. ". Moanauli.
District OF Hamskua.
The Board appointed to be Inspectors Of Elec-
Ton for the Second Precinct. viz:-R i Lyman.
Chairman; Nakipi, " Il Richard. J Mar=den. ]
r Mills
ISLAND OF MAUI
District Of Lahaius ard KaanapaI-
The BOard appointed TO be Inspectors Of EIec-
ton for the First Precinct. viz:-D KahauleIio.
Chairman; Dickinson. Thomas E Evans.
District Of Wailuku.
The Board appointed TO be Inspectors Of EIee-
ton FOR the Second Precinct Wiz " Everett.
Chairman; G Richard son. 4 Barnes. ANKs-
poikai, " Mckay.
District OF MakaEaa
The Board appointed 10 be Inspectors or Elee
ton for the Second Precinct, VIC Diekev.
Chairman; z Heiskunihi. v Brewer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Nh R. NEwroN, has been appointed by the
Board Of Educstiou. school Agent for the dis
trict Of Lshains and lanai. vice the late Il
Turtou. deceased.
By order Of the BoSri OF Education
". JAS. SMITH. Secretary.
DepartmCu. OF Education. AUG. :. 1857.
lot uTs-5r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Nh. C. II. DICKEY, has been appointed BY the
Beard OF Eduoation, school Agent for the dis
fric, Of Nskawso. Islau6-of Maui vice M ". r.
Mossm1n. resigned.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
JAS. SMITH. Secretary.
Department OF EdDcation. Aug. I. ISS7
lot ~ 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

A. T. ATKINSON, EsQ-. hss been appointed by
the BO4rd Of Education, Inspector General Of
schools for tile kingdom.
b. order OF the Bozrd OF Education.
W. JAS. SMITH. Secretary.
Department OF Educsuon. AUG. !. 1885.
lot l111-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
List Of Inspectors of Election.

NHEEzAS tE section % the B-Ies aud RezuIa-
u2-s tQr Administering 90 UazeiaIs. Subjects
and Residents rbe Ca-b 20 support the Con
s--ilor end L-Fs- providing for the Reels
trl-ioC ot Voters 4ad Holding EeIectious for
No1-es and BeFreseatatfvss. made ana NIB
hs-ea b the Cabiue, on thes-th day Of july.
~ ihe Minister 81 Ilteri0ri is authorized to l.
Sc commissions % such and 30 rnauypersous
p he different Electoral Districts Of The
1gcou as 90 such Minister nav seem IT
ana Necessary. 90 administer said ostbs
"hled persons thus commissioned shall be
known zs the Inspectors OF Election Of The
Districts OF Polling Precincts for which they
are respectively comm ssiuued. ard nv So.
ton = Of said FgIes and Regulations said
Minister Is further authorized 10 DESIGNATE
one BosrG Of inspectors OF Election for each
Election District to Register Voters fo-
MOBILES
Nov THEREFORE in pursuance with. and ACTING
under such authority. / do hereby srpo-nt
and commission the following named psr-
sons as Inspectors q Election for the several
Districts, Wards and Precincts Of the King
don. a. foIlows.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
DISTRICT OF ErLo AND PCSA
tIRsr PREcTScT-J. n Lydzats. Chairman; {.
" Barnard : wa.
sEeoNp PREcINT W. kinney. Chairman
Kzhaleohu Palau.
IHIED PEEcNcT-D. Ksnai. Chairman. ". ".
Soodsle- Georse Whittaker.
toURrH PEEcTSCT-F. :. Lyman. Chairman:
- 81 hennecy- Daniel Porter. G w A Hansf p
Il. Hitchcock.
trFrH PEEcIScT-J- E Elderts. Chairman: J. N.
EauWila. Pualohz
District OF KAU.
Eizsr PEEcIS-T-Georse Timoteo. Cbsiru,ar-
julian Nohsarrst. :. Beke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Amendment to Section e6.

o. the Roles and Regulations for administering
10 CECi1ls- Subjects and Residents. the Oath
% Support y4e Constitution aud Laws. proyid-
ing for The Registration Of Voters. and Of Hold
ing Elections for Noble, and Representative,
published July q. 1SS7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Section IS o. the said above mentioned Rule.
and Regulations Is hereby amended 50 as 10 read
ss follows:
p. The b1i-ot fer Representatives shall con.
sisr of s white psper ticket. and the balIct for
MOBILES OF bi1e psper ticket, upon which there
shall appear no word. motto. devise. sign or sym
bol, @ her thau the name Of the Office and name
o. us-nes Of the candidate CT candidates voted
for
such ballot shall be written or printed. or
parity written aad partly printed, only in black.
Sreh writing cr printing shall be upon one side
Of the halo; only.
e such ballots shan be rectangular. and shan
b NOT more than four and oue-hslf C4ls) inches.
and not less than ia inches long: and no, more
than three and oue-baIf lSl) inches. or less than
O. inches wide. They shall be Of paper fur
nished BY the Minister Of the Interior. free of
charge
Nc ballot enclosed in an envelope shall be
receivsd or cocuLet-
WILLIAM L. GREEN.
Minister Of Finance.
G0DFEEN BRowN.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
LoEzIS a. THuEsroS.
Minister Of the Interior.
CLAEEN-E W. ASHFORD
A-torusy-CsuerzI
A50--Ii Hale, August ;. 1Ss-. 6-5, Il7s-in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
List of Boards of Inspectors of EIec-
ton Designated to Register
Voters for Mobiles.

In further pursuance with and acting under
said authority, do hereby designate the follow
lug named Boards Of Inspectors IN their res
Pective election districts OF Election 10 be the
Boards O Inspectors 70 register voters for No
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Dawaiian Oazette
EST En2Vs IN REBUs.

TUESDAY. AUGUST l6. 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
ISLAND OF HAWAII.


-iAsr tEEcIS1T-Georse TiHotso. Chairman.
julian Nohzarrzt. :. Beke.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
AIR YOUR GRIEVANCES,

The police Of Madison parish spent
$500 of the public funds in laying the
cornerstone of the Courthouse at Tai-
lulali, and some citizens are very in
dignant MISUNDERSTANDING Post,
OF course ! Madison Parish is so
unfortunate as to have for citizens
some, who feel it incumbent on
them to growl and kick at every
opportunity. Now if any gentle
man is really grieved at the $500
appropriation and wants to say
anything about it, let him do his
growing at home, and not go of
to Vicksburg and do it. If any
citizen really wants TO unburden
his soul-if he has any-the TINES
will donate half a column of space
TO him, in which to air himself.
To prevent any misunderstanding,
IT il stated right lcrs that this
offer is open for thirty days. Come
now, tumble up gentlemen, and
air your grievance, or else give us
y rest.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
JURY TERM.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of
Madison, Eighth Judicial
District Court.

WHEREAS, from the overlooked
w condition of the country in this
Parish, during the early Spring, 1t was
thought proper in the interest of the
public that a jury be not drawn for the
regular May Jury Term Of the Sth Dis
trlct Court in and for the Parish of
Madison, and ii being necessary to dis
pose of the Criminal business of the
Parish at as early day as practicable,
therefore it is ordered that special
Jury Term of said Court, and for said
Parish, he and is hereby called, and be
convened on the fourth (4) Monday of
August next, the
22nd day OF said Month, A. ID, 1897.
1t is furt her ordered, that the Jury
Commission in and for said Parish be
summoned, and that they shall draw
according to law, jury for three weeks
of said term-the jury for the LIST wee
to include names sufficient for Grand
and Petit Jury as the law requires; and
it is further ordered that this order
he duly published according to law.
Thus done and signed in open Court,
this 18th day of May, a. d., 1851.
+. J. DELONY,
Judge Sth Judicial District.
A true copy from original order for
Special Jury Term.
Attest: w. III. MCFARLAND,
Deputy Clerk District Court.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
HALF WAY MEASURES.

The Y, :. & p. has made 4
break in the way OF making friends
with the people Of Madison and
has established some very salts
factory freight rates. This is all
very well as far il goes, but it don't
60 far enough. 1t is impossible to
accomplish anything by pulling
one way and hauling another.
Now just Oh top of the new
freight rates, comes Mr.. Bond:
with his usual small spitefulness
and has the pianks torn up and
removed from the bridge across
Brushy bayou at Tallulah. These
planks were a great convenience
to the citizens of Tallulah, and
were not doing any harm to any
one, but Mr.. Bond takes the
trouble to send 4 man 20 miles $50
it is said) to remove the planks.
1t is such small tricks as this that
arouse angry feelings, and MIR.
Bond appears to be loaded with
small tricks, and is going off half
cooked all the time. The sudden
and permanent removal Of Mr..
Bond from this section of
the country will go further
towards making the v, 5. IL p.
popular than any other one thing
that can be done. OF course the
people along the line of road do
not know Mr.. Bond in the matter.
They blame the road, and as long
as Mr.. Bond is in a position to
permit himself to indulge in
such antics the road will get the
blame. He is naturally of small
calibre. and his rapid elevation to
his present position has so enlarged
his head that ne has lost his bal
ance, and takes every occasion to
show his authority, which is in
variably done by the exercise Of
some petty act of tyranny that
would disgrace a boy. He is a
clog and a damage to any road that
employs him, and the management
of the ". S. Il p, would do good
days work when it informed him
that his services were no longer
needed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
THE
THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
AND
DHXnE FARMER.
46th YEAR.

VNHE GREAT FARM, Industrial and
l. Stock Periodical of the South.
1t embraces in its constituency the
intelligent, progressive and substan-
tally successful farmers ofthiS section,
and az an advertising medium for the
Merchant, Manufacturer, Stock-Rai ser
and Professional Man is absolutely
nnequalled. Space judiciously employ
ed in its column is always remuner-
alive. BY recent purchase it now
combines: The Dixie Farmer, Atlanta,
Ga: the Plantation, Montgomery
Ala: the RuraF sun, Nashville
Tenn, the Southern Farmer Monthly,
Savannah, Ga; Southern World,
Atlanta. Ga; the Phoenix
Agriculturist, Marietta, Ga, and unites
the patrons of these with its own
large list of subscribers. The press
and people all testify to It's great
meri is as u medium for controlin.
southern trade. Subscription, one
year in advance, postage paid, $50.
sample copies sent free Advertise
ments, per line, 30c. We 90 to press
the 18th of each month preceding our
THECULTlVATOR PUBLISHING Co.
P.O. Drawer s, Atlanta, Ga.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
DELTA FERRY.

Mr.. Chas. Boccellette has ar
ranged with Messrs. Long & Floyd
to run the Delta Ferry under their
charter.
The steamer Alice, Chas. Boo
celfette, Master, will leave Vicks-
burg at s and 10 a. m, 1:30 and 8
p. m.
Leave Delta at 8 and 11:30 am. a,
8 and 6 p. m.
Landing at foot of China street,
Vichsburg.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
Bad Taste.

Without reference to the merits
of the Jackson tragedy, it must be
confessed that the father of Young
Gambrell is guilty of bad taste in
offering as j. premium to the sub
ecribers of the Sword and Shield a
photograph of the dead body of
his sop.--Shreyeport Journal.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11

A blue pencil mark at this para
graph indicates TINT your subscrip-
tion wiU expire in taco uecks.
Il blue pencil marx at this para :.
graph means that this Is the last time
the paper wiH be sent TO yom unless
The subscription price is rcccired be-
fore nert issue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11

Gen: Nichols will not answer
any questions put to him by re-
porters. He bites them off short.
He is wrong and far from wise.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
Local Mail.

Mail from Ashwood, New Carthage
King and Cape. arrives Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, ut 1870 am, and
leaves at 30 pm. of same days.
Mail from Omega and Millikcns Bend
arrives Tuesday and Thursday
at III a. m, and leaves at pm. Of
same days.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11

Ex-Vice-Pre sident VIM. Wheel
er, died at his home in New York
State, June 4. He was SO years
old.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11

The new Yacht Thistle built in
Scotland to capture the cup now
held in America is outspeeding all
the best English yachts.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11

Hon, &. Newton was in Nicks-
burg the day of our barbecue. He
might have strained a point and
come here.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11

Mr. w. w. CocoTan, the Wash
ington philanthropist was stricken
with paralysis the first of the week.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
ESTIMATE FOR 1857.

At the April meeting of the Police
jury of Madison Parish, the following
estimate. exhibiting the various items
of expenditure required for the current
year 1887, was made out and adopted
by said board, to be raised by taxation
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
Subscribe $500
incorporate,

tbs said Gen. Nichols, is cam
didate for the vacant justiceship
of the U. S, Supreme Court.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
NOTICE.

The assessment rolls for 1887,
'oFe now ready for inspection, and
cCvrectiop. Those wishing to in
voo(igate their assessments will
1cose come forward and do so
IN noxt Thirty DAYS. =
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
ARTICLE FOURTH.

The capital stock of said corporation
is hereby fixed at the sum of ($2, OU.O0)
Two Thousand Dallars-reprcsentcd
by so shares of $2j.0l each, which may
be increased il necessary by vote of the
Board Of Directors and the times and
manner of the payment of said stock
are determined upon By the Board OF
Directors
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11

A, l.. FIscHEr,
Signed: y. r. CocuRAN,
J NJ. z. ERWIN.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
resident or Secretary.
ARTICLE THIRD

The purposes for which this corpor-
alton is established, and the nature of
the business to be carried on by it, are
declared and specified to be the trans
mission of messages by telegraph
through the said Parishes from Tallu-
luh via Somerset, NcwClItun and st.
InCprlh
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-11
ARTICLE SECOND.

The dOmiciie Of said corporation
shall be in the Parish Of Madison in
the State ofLCuisiana, and all citations
or other legal process, shall be served
upon the president of said corporation
or III case of his absence upon the Vice
prpSilpnt ar Secretary
National Republican., 1887-01-29

Our esteemed contemporary, the Ecening
Star, has invited Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes,
the son Of Crosby s. Noyes, esq, its senior
editor, to resume his position as assistant
editor upon That journal. Some three years
since his health became impaired and he
went to Dakota and now returns fully
restored to greet his many friends in
this city. It will be remembered by his as
sociates that young Noyes, as boy Of
twelve, took first rank in our public schools,
and as graduate Of Columbia College, and
also Of its law department, won its highest
honors. With this brilliant record as n
scholar, and with his Judgment widened by
a residence in the far west in the practice of
law, Mr.. Noyes is eminently qualified to
assist in Frightening the rays of this useful
and instructive luminary in journalism.
National Republican., 1887-01-29

"boodle" system OF the metropolis, and
when his followers turned on him ho
dropped the matter, not, however, without
permitting the country to observe that he
understood the rottenness of London city
government, as we'll as those who had seri-
ously tried to reform it.
Knowing that the principles Of free trade
were not to be disturbed, he raised COM
motion about "fair traden which long OK
perlence has proved utterly inappllcable to
the commercial relations OF England. This
matter was also dropped promptly.
So many stupid things had been done by
this time that when Churchill appointed
himself chancellor Of the exchequer he
found that he was In the position Of Henry
Irving without any gorgeous stage scenery.
He must raise n cry of some kind. What
should 1t beP He had successfully harassed
every serious interest at home except the
army and navy. In aflt Of infantine spleen,
without moments notice, he drove spoke
through the wheel Of English government
by sending In his resignation, because, for
sooth, the army estimates were half mil
lion sterling more than they ought to be.
This from political party which is moth
ing without spirited foreign policy
"Young men," said Thackeray, "are all
fools, and have been young man my
SELF" Lord Randolph Churchill Is a
very young man Of this ilk. Sheer auaaclty,
Danton Notwithstanding, may "want the
earth," but, in this nineteenth century, is
not going to have 1t. Even SO arlstocratic
aud conservative an Englishman as the sc.
w. s." of the Tribune says, In his latest dis
patch, "Lord Randolph Churchill has made
bis statement in the house Of commons
amid keen excitement, and there are hardly
two opinions about 1t. He does not stand
better-he stands worse-than before. lie
has disappointed the expectations Of his
friends, and the enemies he has in his owr
party drew a long sigh Of relief. %
| Nothing could be more dlscouraging."
1t is to be hoped that the audaclous and
incapable political adventurer will retire
permanently from that arena whose manly
struggles have been dlsgraced by his partici
patton.